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BPBSS-. ?! ?.vv, v-vi Page4 ~ A " T '? Z lialtttrta Ipafcpr th< . . .V. : . -vol * PUBLISHED WEEKLY . no L31Q,Assembly St., Columbia, S, C. _thi .* _J Bu sy: Entered at the Post Office at Co ~ab lumbia, S. C., a* second class tai matter by an Act of Congress. tri of SUBSCRIPTIONS t'ui One Year ___ $2.00 on Six Months 1.26 mi Three Months i, .76 idt Single Copy .06 ^r, foreign advertising , AGENCY ^ to: . W. B. ZIFF CO., 008 S. Dearborn SOi St., Chicago, 111. Official Adver- dr law. - by Nf The Leader will publish brief and CO! rational letters on subjects or to general intercut - when they are in! accompanied by the names and jm addresses of the authors and k . DO ure not of a defamatory nature. Anonymous communications will 111 ? inn be noticed. Rejected iunnu-=pKr scripts will not bo returned. -ph REMITTANCES Checks, Drafts and Postal or E.\ '? - press Aloney Orders should be made payable u> (he order of .]0 The Palmetto Leader. ? - -- - "ij GEO H. HAfiFtON ... Publishe \'P N. J. FREDERICK _ Edito E. PHILIP ELLIS ..Held Agen mc L. G. BOWMAN Circulation Mgr. wi 1 ' ' la* Communications?intended for the Mi current issue must be very brief t.Xl and should reach the editorial desk not later than Tuesday ol *" each week. City news, locals, 1 e{ personals and social news, by inj v> eonesday. Telephone 45211 inl __ Pr Saturday, May 7, 1938 en ? - ea> ? -METHODIST MF.RGFK - - Mi By a vote of 4112 to 2G. the Gen-' to erai v-o11 it'renet' 01 me .ueinoaisi 13 Episcopal Church South decided to Th unite with the other two .Mgtho- -d dist Churches?the Northern Meth en odists and the Protestant Metho- scl dists. The Negro bugaboo was not ne Sufficient to scare daylight out of Ar that Church. In 1844 the great wi: Methodist Church was split asun- pri der by the Negro question, and if?ha threats of secession on the part of M. opposers of the Merger material- su< izo, there will be another split? er< this time a little split from the ' larger split. Some people just se^ can't take it. va _ | r an THE CHAIR ONI..Y FOR Wl NEC. ROES, ? Su ?? : Of com so, there- is?rro?hrw?to bit tliat eifect, but Th practice, that is] ' about what it is. By that is cei meant the Electric chair by which) the lives of criminals convicted of da capital offences are snufTed out Tr exists only for Negro criminals.I ; Whites are sometimes convicted of(Ke most - heinous crimes?thepenalty cei of which is electrocution, but sel-' 1 flora dfo'they electrocuted. Always'of the pardon board?composed o f thf course, of white men, can always 1 find some 'lexAenuating circum- is stances" on account of which it ' recommends a commutation of sen th< tence to life. But a Negro?well, Pa he can be crazy or anything else | Th but never can there be any "exten- ho uating circumstances" found, and hence, there is always an" electro- cai cution. Things are so one-sided in Fid some things that one must some ' time wonder if Hod is still in His he! high heaven. " Fr tiv AND HE SHOULD M] T ' Mi "The Northern Negro ia?the Tan Southern Negro, and he is going pic j ?i .I- -v iu uenmnu me same recognition Si: for his kinsman and people in the sh South that he gets in the North inf and West, and if the Democrats do not give it, he Is "goFng to the trrS party that will and does." Those th; are the concluding words of an ad- tej dress to the Richland County Dem- Sh ocratic Convention of former Gov- scl ernor and Senator Blease. The matter being discussed was the famous Rule 32 of the Democratic Party of the State which requires St each and every voter to support FEI the nominees Mnfinnnl no well oa I Ri State. The reason of the rule 'sjj^ the Nefjro. I ^ It, in the final analysis, is hu4 Ja a devise tfc deprive colored citizens of of any participation in the govomment which they must support. mJ Equally as important, it takes a- ca way from the individual voter afty try independence, thought and choice. 86 ft makofl no difference what may be the character, training or fit- rftl iilrfaa*M?a>~iii Jy. i......... .?1 ... . is for the place sought the canlate might have, the voters of 5 primary under that rule must te for him; and the system of initiation gives no assurance at the?best?man?is?nominated. it it perpetuates the one party stem. America has mugh to say out the one party system as ob?n in some of the European coun es under dictators, but if any those men have things their n way any more than can b e and in the Southern States, no e knows about it. In fact, they ist have gotten their one party a from the South. Because coital citizens of the Niorth. and; est have become important fliers in the? Democratic Party, me of the devotees of Rule 32 e wavering and think it might a good idea to change^ the^rule eliminating the oath insofar as itional Democratic nominees are ncemed, But that is not going get around the colored' man's, hience.?In fact, more and more! . I portant is he going to be. 'If> t fn the Democratic Party, then some ether party, which really lieves m Aini'i'itmn . oemperacy. ie Senator sees things right. EDGEFIELD NEWS. Edgefield Academy will begin its ising exercises, with the followX renditions: May 6. grade one, uretta. "The Rose Dream.'' May grade two, "operetta "DcAvn Amg the Fairies." May 11, grade Home Economics Department 11 present "A Modern Cinderel' and ".Milady's Style Review." ?y 12, Elementary graduating ercises grade seven.' May 13=^-_ ass Night. May 15?Bacealauite Sermon. May 1C?Graduat* exercises. i Boukriight school had its clos> exe'reises April -26-20. On 2d imary department presented op2tta "Muligan's Magic. Certifi tes were presented to tlfose who ished grammar school. Mr. and ;*s. William Bouknight gave $10 be awarded as prizes. This sum called the "Joe Bouknight prize" e boy and girl who excelled in lolarship, deportment and senil interest in the activities o f, 100I were given $5 each. Win-' rs were Murdis Butler, Dewey idrews. Beatrice Shaw was the nner in a reading contest. OtJjgr izes were given to those who d a" perfect attendance record. S. Washington reported a very, jcessful school year and teach; were re-elected. ? The following recently spent ?'eral days with relatives in Sa-' nnah, Ga., Mr. Floyd Price, Mr.1 d MrSx_John II Mathis aild_Mi.._ allace Hampton. M iss Ada L. Price spent Easter nday with her parents in ColumMrs. Corrie J. Gaston was a reit visitor in McCormick. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Smith and ughter spent the week-end at entbn. ^ I Messrs. Broadus and Thaddeus nner of Ridge Spring were reit visitors here. Prof, and Mrs. A. C llightowt-r Ridge Spring were visitors in? ; home of Mrs Mary E. Lee. | Fred Culbreath of Washington here visiting- relathn^ ). rhe Golden Rule Club met a t ? home of Prof, and Mrs. W. E. rker on last Thursday afternoon e next meeting will "be at the me of Mrs Mary E. Lee. Mr. John Simmons of Betti-s A:lemy was a recent visitor at Igefield Academy^ I The Junior-Senior banquet was , Id at Edgefield Academy on last iday night. Those taking an ace part on the program were iss Emma Gaston, grade 11 and ss Lois Noah, grade 10. The afir was a gay one -and will -e^-rry >asant memories for many years. xty five guests were present to are the pleasures of the even-. Pine Hill school had their elosa B. Shedrick was re-elected to ich the 1938-1939 term. Mrs. edrick reports a vbry successful ipol term.- . I NOBLE WOMAN PASSES. Mrs. Ida James of 2114 Sennte who departed this life April, ft, was bom Tn Kairtield county J dgeway. She leaves to mourn her is, two daughters, Mrs. Martha ivis, Columbia; Mrs. Lizzie Sairs Varnville; two sons Mr. Mose mes and Mr. Ben James both the city; and a host of grandildren and friends. She was a loVSng mother, -antb ide friends with all whom she rmrtn*contact To know her was love tier,~ knd a sweet life of ^ears has been spent. She ww foot prints on the sand of ne; and a mighty woman in Isol has fa Han. ' ?'** hi YrtanMfti <:i Pl\E GROVE A.M.E. CHURCE Rev. B. C. Cunningham, Pastor Sunday Jiras a beautiful day fo church services. S. S. at the usua hour. At 11:45 the white preach er of Little Mountain Rev. Penc brought the message. Subject am the Good Shepherd. At 3:30 Rev. Cunningham de livered a soul stirring sermon ft benolit of two (flubs. Mrs. Jessi Boyd and Mrs. Azalee llall an St. Mark turned out in full. Th?i vlu/ir rendered splendid music. On last Sunday1 Miss Inez Hoy ami onss marina gjunmngnam ha ah?*ir~ wen nton) frt,. Pnat iv?"B wit us. _i__ _ Miss Eva J. Boyd of Astievill >pent tin} week end with her aun .\hs. Minnie Smith. The collection for Sunday $23.5 .or which wp are thankful. Our doors are opened for visi tors at all times. | Kampbellgrams ^ ' Sn-phpn C ( nropbell , \VhS?n you read these Kambel ,ranis, the Rock Hill meeting e he Baptist Comention will be oye All big speeches will be in, a .dans w ill "be* in the" storage Tab and all hands will be idle or ..renter program will be in form foyf Dyranio will have d)efc(^ thei a'nd'Jtold Ihe'Henommati..n lhat\ou goal for the SS and BTU Con\\i lion is 4,000 delegates and visitor: All plans for the School of. Metr oils will be outlined and lie tiro wil to Lal'k ready for DO days of intern -jrVT"?minim iirn i n ir?t-n rrm 1 tm'.1 1,000 invite.;. To miss the 103 Convention at Sumter, is to niis the greatest program ever mad !>>' fin>' denomination. , .Mrs. Leona .McMillan 7 Mrs. MeMillian who will teae the children workers is one o?_th leading- leaders in the state. Sh lias had a wide experience wit teachers. She has Been with Th stall' since the organization of th School of Methods. She has had wide public teaching experience i three of t'r.erleading-'-?cho?ds of th state; She is an excellent work-, i I would" say more about Lee bu her_father married my mothei She. Avill have, charge of Method for workers with little children. Prof. E. E. Riley, Prof. Riley is one of the state' best educators and comes with wide range of knowledge and wi' /.hnrm. r,f Mm'S.*.. T...w. cis of Yountf IVo]>lc... Hi^ is wel versed in the t< chnique. and procc dure of education and is a pc'dajro cue of erroat abilities. He has hea ed two of the largest {schools ii the state and at present is p'rinei pal of the bijr school at I.ancastei Last year lie was voted one o the finest teachers in the stati Rilep is ripe. Prof. Z; Tow nseud Zack Townseiid is' a master o the" masters in -education. He wil have -chai-pe of. -Methods- for Teac w-s?of Adidti-.?1 le ha l-?U+w wui-'i in this 'mi-it of teiiehiiie. H too is well fitted for this field. H was ta Benedict for years an years, lie has the mind t?Y mind? He has been with tile School o .Methods since its oi-{jani/.a44on. .Mrs. X. V. J. Edwards Mrs. Edwards will be in char?f of the Administrating course.. The said of her last year that she-'wa the personification of adifiinistra lion. One man said, he le&rne more about running a school uncle her than he had in all the fort years as a superintendent. She i principal of the school at Abbe ville. She was the find of 193' ^ ou can not yo in her room with out being- fired to have a bette school. Br. E. C; Jenkins Br. .Jenkins will teach Veeatio Church School Methods. TJe i fresh from the seminary and ha nil the latest methods in Rrnitriou Education. He has one of the lai trest churches in the state. He i secretary or tho Haptist State Co vention and is the able succossn tp Dynamo.Cnmpl/olI in this offioi Ho is one of tho National Mogul and in him you will find a grea teacher. He too has had wide o> perienee as a teacher.- His clap last year was the wonder of th convention. Prof. Charles Cherry Prof. CJierry was trained in BT1 Methods under- your i'yiwmo an * 1-J * - iiovciL-u c*ii over ino state. H is an expert in BTU methods. H will guide the RTU Clinic. He to is fresh from the seminary an knows young life. He is a teache in the puMic?schools- rrf Andersor Last year, I had to make folk come out of his class. .He had to many. He did a ereat work an has greater plans fqr this year. !Sfrs. M. ^Howard Mrs. Howard, president of th Baptist Women's State Conventto is the greatest figure in the stat among the women. She is the hea of the missionary work and is a able teacher. She will teach Mis sionary Methods. She has writto is a teacher of experience and cu Cure. I do not have words to tal about her. You come on to Sutt teV, Wednesday, July 13 and h one of tho 4.000 dalotrtttoa wanto for Worship, Study, Feed, Fun an Service. ? S , ? ..r? it .. ... J THtM?ALMETTO LEAPEB \ MAYBE SO ANI i r * (By w. H. SI " the a(;el e I Dorothy Dix in one of her ar'ti-i ties decried therjpractice of many; old 'women painting and powder-j u. ing and gadding about in an effort} to appear young. "Xhy thing to do ? alio said, _\vaa?to accept old?age J which is the most beautiful period r of life. Then' said the writer: 'The mind and soul age faster than1 j the body." d With that last statement I partIt iy niiitigreoi?i inwut admist that age preyij upon the minu, and caus * five to believe that the mind is e inoi e physical than spiritual?a' t part of the brain., Physiological psychology,' whatever x that is.1 search me. ?? J _ 1 The soul does not grow old at all, for it is God's, spirit. That i- spirit is just as young now* as it' was when it was breathed into man' back, there in the creation. I j .*S 11ii final thinos are iyt estimat-j y ed in ten a; of time. There is no X time with God. He thinks and acts' Y I j* in tonus oi eternity. ? Y Time is a human or natural coij2 lenience. Eternity U" a divine es-J , sciice. incalculable and inimeasur-j j- able. That is why human beings) DOING,S OF THE 2ND QUA!*i TRULY CONFERENCE MEE TROROL1TAN AMEZ I k C Ht TlUH u 13y Mrs. Gillie C. Byers y (inHiiey. April 25.?Sunday. Apr i' 21 was a full day at "the" Metroi poiitan AMEZ c-luirch. Elder'Flowe i._was here with jis. The church ( f? .-iIiottI opened at the usual hour 1 II with <\ur efficient Supt. Mrs. C.A. i- MeCu/iough in charge. The teach- ' wolf at-their?trest with their : ^ classes. During the review of the * Tessoo the'Prysiding Elder and Rev j e* C'ousar gave us some wholesome food for thought. . . - ', I At 11:30 a.m. our morning ser1' vice began. Dr. Flowc introduced , e t<r the?congregation,- Rtrvr Cotisar ; e of York, who is now changing h nlaces with Rev. E.JEJBovce. Rev. ' c' Cousar delivere 1 a soul stirring 1 L* sermon to an appreciative audience , h During our afternoon service. " Klvertr P. 'Boyce. .son of Rev. E. P; < ? Boyce, delivered his trial sermon 1 ' to a large congregation. This ser- i ' mo.n*was very splendid and young Mr. -Bovce made a wonderful im s pression on all who heard him. We 1 ,soe a bright future for this young < r__ . _ ? man ana we pray that God will ' strengthen and protect him in his ' s tvorthv undertaking. Our evening 1 a ser^icf'began at 8 o'clock. Rev. : Cousar cave us another masterful 1 [j. sermon. Our hearts rejoiced as we 1 listened to his discourse. ' 1 On Monday l ight we held our ] d second quarterly conference. Elder u Flowe. with his charming person- ( . ality and urenial spirit, presided j . over , the conference. Dr. Flowe is \ f considered our broad-hearted bro- i .. ther. All oflicers were present i and made round reports. ^At this i f. was given license to preach. Rev. 1 ,1 K: P. Boyce was at the conference -1 h and '..'av ;i full and accurate ?c- 1 u uniuta4?errtrfwcnce. 'Metropolitan~ts?< e indeed fortunate to have had such s d a pastor at Rev. E. P. Boycje. We 1 !. regret his leaving us and we feel | t' veiy much indebted .to him for the 1 wonderful work he has done while ' noo with us. Thru thick and thin 1 e thru storm and quiet, Rev. Boyce ' y has k? fit our machine geared and * .s ih?pro|K': running condition, s o ! - that the Rev. Cousar will find Us 1 d in splendid forking spirit. " Rev ' r Boy. e ? changing work with Rev. , y H. -1. Cougar ?of Clinton* Chapel s church, of York. Rev. Cousar comes s to us highly recommended by our competent presiding elder Flowe, , j one among /ion's greatest men, who can best see the needs of this " great chuich. So we gladly receive r Rev. Cousar and pledge ourselvesi to cooperate with -him and make his stay with us, a pleasant and, n successful one. . * CAMDEN NEWS j s . The Brainerd institute singers, ] s appeared at Trinity M. E. church j n in connection with the Stewords' ( rally. Rev. A. D,. McArm of the 1st Presbyterian church was the ( s speaker. As usual the ladies of , '* Trinity heat the men. The ladies , raised ? 10.00 and tiro men $37.50.1 !? Total $77.50. _ 'I ie I)rs. .T. IU Thomas, J. P. Pickett , . C. C. Brevard ottended the Modi- j eal association in Columbia. ! [ Mr. and Mrs. Edgar McLester ^ little Lvnettu. Messrs James Mur- . c ray, Isaiah Waddy have returned j e from Thomosville, Ga., where they ] 0 spent the winter. Mr. John W. , (j Martin spent the week-end in Wil-1 ,r mington, N. C.,- attending the . State fi'atfii'nitu mootirn* . 1. ? - J ?-> I 3 Rev. Thomas Stewart of New * Vork City is visiting his family (j "of Blarney, S. C. Friends of the , Rev. Steward are happy to know ? .that he has recovered from a ner- j [vous breakdown, e The county schools are in the \ n midst of their closing exercises.1, e Very interesting programs are be-' ( d ing rendered. n Mrs. R. L. Dibble, Misses Patri-1? cia Collins, Harriet Roid and May? n me Boykin motored to Charlotte, j e N. C . Sunday. J1 1 -1 Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, Mrs.'i k Mary P. Williams and Mr. ond i- Mrs. Johnson attended the danee > ie in Charlotte, N. C.. given by the 1 d Elita c]nb, Friday night. d Qtiite a few of Camden's social = elite plan to attend the social func ? f ! II II I ) MAYBE NOT I J" ' v lackleford) ' ? { hi ESS SOUL ti L figure that God is so long doing ( things. God has no calendar in _p his business-. He needs none. . ' When we loosely speak of one's (>. spirit, we mean his will power and .i1 determination?to ^lei'^oww.?{ \ human spirit of which we speak may be considered iif terms of time, for being inteiwoven with the physical, the Real's break it down. j(1 This entity we call soul is more w, than that. It is God's essence? ptli an eternal something unaffected by tha ravagea o? tho years.- The soul js that lives here and will live hen-t hi after is as youthful as God and as. 0f timeless as God. " j tf Souls do not grp\y oJLil?nO-Wi ink m les,no furrows, no age-old lines.' jy Ther is nothing about a soul thall time can mar. ' | ' * Before tune was, the spirit exist ed as a divine entity. Centuries 1,1 have not affected God. I 01 ?We may not stop thw ravugim nl 01 time. As human beings we. shall a grow old, -but as souls we remain ni. forever-young. - - ? | In all thimrs give the soul the '" right of way, and you'll be young, Vl in spite of time and Its years. (Copyright, 11)38) [7* I if tions of the Polmetto Medical' as-( s( sociationr hfiT High Lights of Jackson Ili Sellout] Now that spring is here, facul- JJ"' ty and student body seem ..to be in the right attitude, for doing !l( things. . |'' The NYA students are" kept busy :.u cleaning and beautifying buildings r and grounds. I' 'J . The 9th grade Hopie Economies < 11 class under Mrs. A. 13. Jenkins, served a lovelyijmnejr_to the on- }?r tire faculty last week. Teacher and class deserve much praise fur the tasty meal. ? Our guest speakers for the past X week has been: Mr. A. S. Lewellyn a member of our trustee board; X with him was his wife and Dr. and { Mrs. Goodwyn of Massachusetts. *?| The Junior class, Miss Ruth X (V hi taker?teaeher- mesentetl "Ph?o-V torn Bolls" a mystery drama to a ?j. crowded house Friday. April 15. ?*' Because of bad weather the play X ivas repeated to a lull house the -*$ follotvimr Monday night.' Teacher X and students deserve much credit. { The Senior class with Miss Ruth X Whitaker as advisor" piesented to ?|? the-school a cniiiplote^sel En- *:* cyclopedias. The books were giv- .j. . n as a far.ewell token by the .class, y Oorneliusj Ransom, president of X the class made the presentation { speech and Rev. P. B. Mdodana X ufade a lovely -speech of acceptonce. Thi.^ was done during the X regular chapel exercises. Mr. Christophe of Valincienwe, X France was with us in our chapel ,*xoi cises last week. He addicss- X d the student bo.iy and teachers. { Much instruction and information X Acre received from this French- ?|. non. Mr. Christophe also taught he 2 classes in French, lie re- .j. lorts very favorably the response *j* jiven to his instructions by the 2 X French clashes. This credit goes y :o- our- principal (French instruc- "'*4 ?Thc raining of (hc lr.l ihg v.i_ " school grounds. The flag was do- Oi noted by Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Gam.-. X ole, former patrons. The Athlet- 0 c committee sponsored the pro- g ,'ram. Mr. C. H. Yates, chairman-C> jf trustee board; Dr. R. W. Zemp, gi trustee were among .our noted c> juests. Lawyer Funderburk acted g is Mayor Pro-tem. *" The exercises o, .ver-e of o high patiiotic style and g njoyed by all. ? The seniors are getting ready 0 for their play: "Aunt Tillic Comes g to Town.". Mrs. A. O. Durerl, tea- p :her. __?_ 1 , gJackson's motto is "Doing Our o> Best From Day to Day in the Dig- g irest and the Best Way". $ ftftACE R. E. CHURCH " : Rev. C. L.' West, Rector l Moncks Corner, S. C.?Sabbath school began at the usual hour with o.ur Supt., Mr. Alfred Aiken :iml toneVinrs nt their nnst I In naming the books of the Hiale, Miss Gladys Wilson won first prize and Miss Albertha West, sec and. The devotional service was conducted by Bro: Wm. Smith. The pastor brought a very good message taken from Luke 24:34. For the afternoon service at Sh. lames A. M. E. church our pastor selected his text from Genesis a:24. He preached a soul stirring sermon. Grace's calendar: A pew rally Sunday night, May L Revival begins Monday, May 2 through 8. Children's day May 22. BETHLEHEM HART. ( HI RCTI Rev. M. M. Peace, Pastor j - o. o. in usual or:er. Morning ' worship on time. Theme The Rc-f>o< suits of Waiting. Rev. Bro. Lew- j a Hollowav was the sjieakcr. At 3:30 we were favored with j a he second crowning message by i >ur former deacon and choir lead- r ?r, Rev. Bro. Scott. Thome Pay 5 Day Will Come. Music was"' ren- S '' rod hy Union Raptist choir and t Usher board. We thank them. -f. Service** for the night at 8:15 * Rev. "ft. B. Folder delivered anoth- 3 was introduced hy the musical ligiom was the theme. This was 3 followed by baptismal rites. . ... 8 Many visittors were present and 3 welcomed.. m ? " ' i IRCULATION MANAGER IAKES SUCCESSFUL TOUR I .By Rev? L. G. Bowman One week ago, I visited Orattgourg and found Rev. C. D. Salley nproving very nicidv. As Circula? on Manager of The Palmetto coder, I visited Claflin and State olleges, and wrote up several ew subscribers. I visited "Camp eWilbiu whitcade a splendid outt for students.. Then to Branchlie. where I met a number of rother Masons and spent t h e trht with Bro. C. D. Rumpth, the r. M. of his lodge. On Wednesday morning I moled to Beaufort, where I met n arm reception awaiting me. In lis beautiful town, the only mail ri ier is colored. "The high school Well attended ami-presided- over f Prof.-'R, W, " McGirt. The staff teachers is well prepared -for le work. In this town I wrote ore than a dozen subscriptions >r The Palmetto Leader. I appoint I Miss Hat tie Fiazier as airent l* The Palmetto Leader. She is ie president of the Parent Teach s Association. Mr. W.M. Wright 10 of the lea':!in;'1 merchants ;inil large underfahpr r a riles high aong both white and colored. I sited the People's Service Stai>n and was highly and i-nynlly itortainwi, and I therefore vecnmend any tourists passing thiu eaut'ort you'll make, no mistake you stop at the above named at ion. Mr. David Brown is pro letor. * ' I visited tire-- Macedonia lodtre 1 here we elected and installed offers for another year. It is graFying to Know that Mr. Harriot ssor McGirt. Undertaker Wilims and Pjof. Moultrie and othgood and noble men were chosi, officers for the lodge. Rev. Hut . and Rev.. Hamilton' were upon ted deputies. Miss?Bell?Wilims. .Miss Lollto DrOHU Ullll Ulll- 1 STATE A. & IV Orangebu ANNOl'Nt "Twenty-fourth Annu June 13 to An Regular collegiate course aiul Sciences, Ediu Trades and I lor Special courses for Princi and Teachers of For further information si Director Stc ; . " / ~f UPPER P ElT I KINS ? Darlington July FOR FLORENCE, MARLBOR I)ARLIN(iTON Write your Darlington. friei For other mutter* write rcrooooooo oo ooooo oo o;oo o o o< ?Mm*3?m COAG ON ALL THRO Insiirf a cool/ clean, re>. ssm-mm PULLMAN CARS fie.comfortable in'llig 5 Consult Passenger Trallic Ticket Anents tnf Faros, Reservations and other J. T. COBB, Division I'nssonR SOUTHERN RAH WO?000 0 O0000000 O0000000& L E E V Y ' S _ FUNERAL HOME Undertaking And Kmt>a!min ?SLODAV? LOWER PRICES AMBULANCE SERVICE UNDERTAKER FOR STATE HUSi'l l AL 1 Q01 OA * u.ii i ajiiir di. i oitimm PJione i)27G U fl, Mf . _ ? -r ' ,w?V"sl? ".WW ' }?? *I.. Saturday, May 7, 1938 ors were chosen as officers for the Eastern Star. They gave us a royal reception. The next day I visited the Penn, - * School, the oldest school Tor colored in the state. Prof. King is ' ^ the head. Ho and I W re class mates at Hampton Institute, and there we had a reunion and I was carried thru 'the entire campus. That is one of the best schools in A the South! The Palmetto Leader ? whs planted there. I visited Uev. _ J. Sv Heywai d, whcr t?r now erecting a firm high class church In this 1 Island. He is paying as he goes. ; He subscribed for^ the paper. Several renewed their subscriptions and said that it was the best na per ever mailed in" their Island. Other subscribers are^Miss Jestine Williams, Backer, Mrs. ?? others. Rev. .T. P. Heyward is build ? ine new church known as St. Jos-' eph Baptist church. ?Rev.?Bit-hard Simmons of Sav annah, Ga.t was conducting a meet inc for Rev. J. E. Johnson. The Palmetto Leader will always bring to you fresh news, true facts, an 1 is never late. Sixteen thiuivaiul )<-n ' it w.rekly Why not subscribe, it belongs to you?"the largest, reliable colore:! paper in the South. COl RUIN I. t IRC PIT NEWS ?Rev. R. A. Brown. Pastor Sunday was a great day at Jerusalem A.?M. E. church. S. S. -at ? the usual hour with Sunt. Brunpon and all of his teachers at their pest ~cf duty. In the after- f noon R"v. E. W. Wilson selected /*t his text HebreWs 11;1.~ Themp/ Faith. We Were pleased to have several vlMtmjs. ?1 ?? We are pleased to note the improvement of the sick. Mr. Ernest Bryant ar.d wife is home to stay from Buffalo, N. Y. * Sunday, Motlprs' Hay, we hope to-be one of the gre atest days ever . ' 'elchrated". feme to our program. i college! t rff. S. C. ? x 'KS THE 1 i: ial -Ku??rior SpssiQii igust 3, 1<)38 | ' . - !* :s in Agriculture, Arts 'jilifoi \T/w-?i< i,,?i,it V v?ww,i, * m? Economies. *1* ^ Y X pals, Jeanes Supervisors y ? X Rural Schools. *! t id dress: X i ' of the Summer Session, X ite A. & M. College. !|! )rantiehurLr, srT*; ~X |lV XM#? XX* #!hWmXm? VV?> ;..;hvhV v *!'?><? OC^'OOOOOOOOO???? ) E E S FI 00 L I",. o vr . ? 0 * 5?August 8 o> (). CHKSTKKFIKU) AM) g COUNTIES $ :o mis for Hoarding Term* ^ "**. . . * ..Or ?.... ?? -- ?o J. I.. CAIN o Box 317 3 Darlington, S. C-. rt 1 . <. <.?.' o o o oo o o <: o o -:?x> o oo'oo ! I* T ? ' Jbl ?S# UGH TRAINS i t f u I trip a I I o to c n s t , mrnssms DINING CARS q/ety of train travel Representatives or Schedules, Pullman? travel information er Agent, Columbia, S. C. iWAY SYSTEM to5mo:o:oooooononnnmceato3 " fr*" SO6Q8CeCBSCBC6CK8O8CSC0C(Cfli8C8MKO8QBOQBI I i ??V ' ?? ;